texts: <mask> is an English musician and singer. He is best known for his work in Hefner. Since the dissolution of Hefner, Hayman has released twelve albums under his own name and appeared on albums by Papernut Cambridge and The Great Electric. He has worked with The Wave Pictures, producing an album, directing three of their music videos and briefly employing them as his backing band. Hayman recorded and released a song every day in January of 2011. Hayman has exhibited his work at exhibitions about animals in space and racing dogs. The lead singer of Hefner, <mask>, was a big fan of the late John Peel.Four studio albums, a number of compilations and a live album were included in the band's discography when they split in 2002. After Hefner, <mask>'s first works were an album with The French and an album with The Stereo Morphonium. Both were electronic projects. <mask> said that he "snapped his career up the wall spectacularly" by following Hefner with The French. Table for One was <mask>'s debut solo album and received a five star review in The Guardian. It was followed by his second solo album, the Secondary Modern, in 2007. The album had guest appearances from John Howard and Pete Astor.Hayman used The Wave Pictures as his backing band for a short tour in 2007, resulting in the live album Madrid. The self-proclaimed "East London bluegrass" outfit Hayman, Watkins, Trout And Lee, fronted by Hayman, released an eponymous album in 2008. The band's name is Dave Watkins from Hayman's band The Secondary Modern, John Lee from B- Monster and Simon Trought from Tompaulin. Lee and Trought are not on the album because they are not featured. In 2008, Hayman released the Great British Holiday EPs, a collection of five songs which were recorded in various locations during Hayman's holidays. The collection is about a love of days gone by. The songs titled after and written about the members of the Brat Pack were included in the Songs For Harmonium And Drum Machine for the p572 label in Canada.Pram Town, named after Harlow in Essex, was the first part of <mask>'s " Essex Trilogy". <mask> stated that the album is a folk-opera about a relationship between a man and a woman who is out of his league. It is about how pride can lose you love. It's about ambition and the gap between them. Essex Arms was his first release on the Fortuna Pop! There is a record label. It is an album about Essex on a larger scale than Pram Town, with songs about factories closing, dogging hot spots and the littered countryside, with guest appearances from Emmy the Great and Fanfarlo.Hayman recorded and released a song every day of the month, as well as keeping a video diary and making them available for free. Allo Darlin', The Wave Pictures, Jack Hayter and Ballboy collaborated on some of the songs. Hayman stated that he gets tired of having to wait to release songs and records. I thought this would be a way to solve the problem. I thought it would be funny. The Vostok 5 exhibition was held at the Outside world Gallery in London from 1 to 7 September 2011. Hayman said the exhibition was for people who love rockets and animals.Beer in the Breakers was produced by Hayman for The Wave Pictures and features additional tracks from the Essex Arms sessions. Hayman's next solo album, The Ship's Piano, was recorded entirely on a 1933 fold-away piano, the type of piano often found "crammed into the corners of seafaring parlours". According to Hayman, the piano is the first instrument he owned that was older than he was and that the title song is about an imagined history of the piano's former owners. While Hayman was recovering from a head injury, the record was written. Hayman was the bass player for The Hosting Couple, which was released in December of 2011. Wreckless Eric produced the album. It was funny playing with Hayman because he is not a bass player.He has a small toy bass, a little fender, and he had a really weird way of playing it. Hayman's final project was a musical advent calendar with Fika Recordings, where two festive songs were made available for free every day of the advent period. One year after recording a song a day, Hayman released an album of all the tracks called January Songs, each individual CD coming with its own hand-drawn cover art. The Shit Piano, a re-recording of The Ship's Piano, was released a few months later. The album was recorded in one day, and Hayman stated that the title is based on a pun and that the album "definitely isn't'shit' on purpose". In April 2012 Hayman directed a music video. Lido, an instrumental album with songs named after, inspired by and often featuring field recordings of lidos in the UK, was released in August of 2012There are songs about lidos that are still open, such as London Fields and the Brockwell Lido, but also ones that have closed. The Violence, a double album mostly concerned with the 17th century Essex Witch Trials, was released in October 2012 by Hayman. "Henrietta Maria" is a song on the album that is sung from the perspective of Charles I. Hayman made a connection between how in times of hardship or war we tend to distrust the outsider, and how there is a fear and distrust in a community. The Four Queens EP was released by Hayman. There were songs about Elizabeth I, Lady Jane Grey and Eleanor Of Aquitaine. The Bugbears album was released in July of 2013).The Violence is considered a companion piece to the album and contains updated versions of 17th-century folk songs with new lyrics. The first of Hayman's one-year run of shows, entitled '<mask>man's Occupation', began in London. Chris T-T, The Pictish Trail, Robin Ince and Stewart Lee were some of the performers who provided support at the shows. In October, Hayman directed two more videos for The Wave Pictures, "Lisbon" and "Red Cloud Road". Blue House was released by Hayman for the Independent Label Market. Hayman contributed seven paintings of greyhounds that had raced at the Walthamstow Dog Track to the Zoology exhibition at the E17 Art House in May. The debut album of Papernut Cambridge, Ian Button's band who Hayman is a member of, was released in December of 2013).There's No Underground was their second album. The Great Electric's debut recording was on static caravan recordings. Hayman is a member of the band The Great Electric. Hayman's next album, Chants for Socialists, set the poetry of William Morris to music. Hayman and Emma Winston formed a band called Brute Love in early 2015. Folk Lullabies for Children and the Childless, a limited edition cassette with versions of lullabies from around the world, was released by Hayman in the summer of 2015. Hayman's next album, Florence, was recorded while Hayman was on holiday and his first without any partners.On 3 June 2016 Hayman released the first of three albums of work inspired by and written in-situ at Thankful Villages - settlements in England and Wales from which all their then-members of the armed forces survived World War I. They wrote a series of duets and released them on a self-titled album. Table for One is an album by Hefner and The French Studio. The ship's piano is called Fortuna Pop! The Green and the Grey is a song by The Shit Piano. Bugbears recorded Chants for Socialists, Folk Lullabies for Children and the Childless, and Florence. Christmas in Haworth was recorded by Fika Recordings.Blue House is located at Wembley Eiffel Tower. Old man don't waste your time and I don't want to get used to it are some of the lyrics to Where It's At is Where You Are. Someone To Care For, What Happened, I've Been A Bad, Bad Boy, and Big Big Deal. Hayman, Watkins, Trout & Lee are studio albums. There's No Underground, Papernut Cambridge, and The Hosting Couple are all from the same album.

masks:
Hayman
Career Hayman
Hayman
Hayman
Hayman
Hayman
Hayman
Darren Hay


type: paraphrased

texts: Enn is an art collector. One of the shareholders of NG Investeeringud is <mask>, who is a Member of the Board. The NG Investeeringud group has more than 4,700 people. The President of the Republic of Estonia gave the Order of the White Star, Fourth Class to <mask> in recognition of his contribution to entrepreneurship. The governing bodies of different public enterprise-related organizations have <mask> as a member. He has been a member of the Council of The Estonian Cultural Endowment for several years. <mask> is an art collector and patron.He was honoured by the Estonian Museum Association in 2009, and the U.S. Baltic Foundation Philanthropy Award of the Baltic States in 2010. The title "Friend of Culture 2011" was given to <mask> <mask> by the Minister of Culture. Since the foundation of the Art Museum of Friends of Art Society in 2007, <mask> <mask> has been the Chairman. He is the founder of the Board of Art Patrons and an important financial supporter of the Art Museum of Estonia Friends of Art Society. The Art Museum of Estonia Foundation has a member named <mask>. <mask> is an engineer in the field of metal cutting processing. The career of the Engineer in Chief/Technologist at the repair and mechanics factory was from 1970 to 1974 and the Metrologist in Chief of the Ministry was from 1983 to 1984.Member of the Board of Trustees of the Estonian Academy of Music and Theatre, Chairman of the Board of the Cultural Society of Hiiu County, and Chairman of the Society of Friends of Hiiu County. The works of art in his collection are from the classical period. The works of art in Kunila's collection are comparable to the permanent exhibitions of art museums in the same era. The exhibition From Kler to Subbi beat the all-time audience record in 2010 at the Tallinn Art Hall, and in the autumn of the same year, there was an exhibition of the art collection of Kunila. An exhibition of <mask> <mask>'s art collection was held in Rome in 2015. The value of art pertains to our culture and this obliges <mask> <mask> to arrange exhibitions, as he believes that a particular painting may be owned by him. Artists in the collection are Konrad Mgi, Johannes Greenberg, Paul Burman, Ado Vabbe, and Aleksander Vardi.There are more than 60 works of art in the collection. The painter Olev Subbi was Enn's main adviser in the field of art. In 2004 and 2007, the art critic wrote about art exhibitions. Yearning and Arrival is called Tid Enn Kunila kogust. The Museum of Hiiu County and Haus Gallery has artwork from the Collection of <mask> <mask>. A selection of motifs of journeys and homeland were rendered in the exhibition. The exhibition Paar Sammukest rndamise teed was held at the Museum of Hiiu County.The exhibition was dedicated to the 90th anniversary of the Republic of Estonia. The exhibition Klerist Subbini was held in 2010. From Kler to Subbi, there are 150 aastat. There were 85 paintings from 34 artists on display at the Tallinn Art Hall. The educational program started during the exhibition, with tours led by art scholars free of charge. He gave the book to the school libraries as a gift. The Krdla Cultural Centre in Hiiu County hosted the exhibition Valik moodsa kunsti klassikat Enn Kunila kollektsioonist in 2010.The Sea, the Shore, and Saaremaa in the Collection of <mask> <mask> was held at the Town Hall Gallery in 2010. In 2010 there was a survey exhibition of art from the collection of Enn. There were more than 100 paintings on display at the exhibition. There is an exhibition at the Museum of Hiiu County. The exhibition was called he keti neli lli. There are four links of one chain. The Museum of Hiiu County has items relating to Laikmaa, Mgi, Vabbe, and Kits.The artists who were exhibited were pioneers of the art of painting. The painting tradition based on colour-concentration and the impression of nature is one of the four links of one chain. The exhibition was called he keti neli lli 2. There are four links of one chain 2. There are many people at the Museum of Hiiu County. The exhibition Nordic Colours was held in 2013). The European Parliament has a collection of Estonian art.The exhibition was called Kuldaja vrvid. The colors of the Golden Age. Journey in the Golden Age is an interactive multimedia programme available to visitors. Visitors could borrow the tablets from the museum. The exhibition was accompanied by a catalogue and a book called Fish Net and Milk Can. The exhibition I Colori del nord was held in 2015. L'arte estone tra il 1910 ed il 1945 dalla collezione di <mask> Kunila.The Estonian Art 1910–1945 from <mask> <mask> s Collection can be found in Rome. The exhibition Vrvide smfoonia was held in 2015. The symphony of colours is a work by <mask> <mask>. The painting is from <mask> <mask>'s collection. The painter Olev Subbi passed away on 7 March 2015. The anniversary of his birth was celebrated with two exhibitions. Nine Olev Subbi paintings from five private collections were on display at the Vabaduse Gallery.The work of Olev Subbi is about human form and space. There were 20 paintings from <mask> <mask>'s collection on display at the exhibition that was held at the Tartu Art House. The exhibition Visioni dal nord was held in savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay in savesay savesay in savesay savesay in savesay savesay savesay in savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay Visions from the North was written by Pittura estone dalla collezione <mask> Kunila. There is a painting from the collection of <mask> Kunila at Museo Novecento. The exhibition was called Eesti kunstnike rnnakud. TheWanderings of Estonian Artists was written by Valik maale <mask> Kunila.There is a collection of paintings at the Museum of Hiiu County. The exhibition Phjamaa suvi took place in savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay in savesay savesay in savesay savesay in savesay savesay savesay in savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay The Northern Summer is called Olev Subbi aktimaalid. The paintings by Olev Subbi are nude. The exhibition was called Rm linna sdames. There is joy in the heart of the city. There are paintings at the town hall.Olev Subbi's Nudes and Lurich were on display at the Krdla Cultural Centre. There was an exhibition in this year. The Birth of a Tradition. There is a collection of art from the Golden Age of Estonia. The exhibition Muusika ja teater Eesti maalikunstis was held at the castle. In 2001, works of art from <mask> <mask>'s art collection were on display at the representational exhibition of Estonia in Paris. Eesti kunstnikud Itaalias is a tour.The Neoimpressionismi jlgedes were performed by the Estonian Artists in Italy. Mgi ja Finch. In 2010, Igavesti naiselik wasTracing Neo-Impressionism: Mgi and Finch. Ferdi Sannamehe is looming. The work of Johannes Greenberg and Ferdi Sannamees was published in 2011. The Force of Nature is what Elulheduse is called. Realism and the Dsseldorf School of Painting.Vigala ja Capri is named after Ants Laikmaa. Konrad Mgi was at the Galleria Nazionale d'Arte Moderna e Contemporanea in Rome and at several other exhibitions. The exhibitions of <mask> <mask>'s collection have included art books and albums. They did it in 2004. Sunday: The Paintings of Olev Subbi. Printon. There are 28 pages in this article.Igatsus ja kohalejudmine: Yearning and Arrival: Artworks from the Collection of <mask> Kunila. The name of the city is Sperare. Epner, E., Phlapuu, L. A couple of steps on the road of travel: A selection of paintings from the collection of Enn Kunila. The name of the city is Sperare. E. Epner wrote 55 pages. The painting from Enn <mask>'s collection is called Eesti klassikaline maalikunst.The name of the city is Sperare. During the exhibition From Kler to Subbi, 207 pages were published. The collection of Enn Kunila contains 150 years of the art of classical Estonian painting. E. Epner. The collection of Enn Kunila contains a selection of modern art classics. The name of the city is Sperare. E., Phlapuu, L.The Sea, the Seashore, and Saaremaa are in the collection of <mask> <mask>. Sperare is a 52 page book by E. Epner. There is a painting from the collection of <mask> Kunila. The name of the city is Sperare. There are 270 pages. The book has summaries in several languages. E. Epner.he neli lli. There are four links of one chain. Laikmaa, Mgi, Vabbe, Kits. The name of the city is Sperare. There are 116 pages for E. Epner. he neli lli 2. There are four links of one chain 2.Roode, Subbi, Pldroos, Psuke. The name of the city is Sperare. E. Epner wrote 46 pages. There are Nordic colors. The Enn Kunila s Collection contains art from the 1910–1945 period. There is an exhibition at the European Parliament. There are 87 pages for E. Epner.There are Nordic colors. Enn Kunila has a collection of art. The name of the city is Sperare. There are 159 pages for E. Epner. Kuldaja vrvid. The colors of the Golden Age. There is a painting from <mask> <mask>'s collection.The name of the city is Sperare. Rmus, J. has 120 pages. Kalavrk ja piimamannerg is a coloring book. The name of the city is Sperare. There are 32 pages. E. Epner. I colored del nord.L'arte estone tra il 1910 ed il 1945 dalla collezione di <mask> <mask>. The art from <mask> <mask>'s collection is from 1910–1945. The name of the city is Sperare. There are 135 pages in E. Epner's book. Vrvide smfoonia. The symphony of colours is a work by <mask> <mask>. There is a painting from <mask> <mask>'s collection.The name of the city is Sperare. E. Epner wrote Visioni dal nord. Visions from the North was written by Pittura estone dalla collezione <mask> <mask>. Enn <mask> had a collection of paintings from 1910–1940. The name of the city is Sperare. E. Epner wrote Phjamaa suvi. The Northern Summer is called Olev Subbi aktimaalid.Olev Subbi painted nude paintings. The name of the city is Sperare. E. Epner wrote about Rm linna sdames. There is joy in the heart of the city. There are paintings from <mask> <mask>'s collection. The name of the city is Sperare. E. Epner wrote about Traditsiooni snd.The Birth of a Tradition is a book by Eesti kuldaja. <mask> <mask>'s collection has art from the Golden Age. The name of the city is Sperare. Several biographical and art books have been published by Kunila. Olev Subbi was Kunila's friend and adviser in the field of art. E. Pldroos. Enn Pldroos.The year was 1967, and it was called Enn Pldroos. The paintings were published to celebrate the 75th birthday of Enn Pldroos. E. Epner. Olev Subbi has a biography. There are 395 pages. The 85th anniversary of the birth of Olev Subbi was celebrated with the publication of this book. E. Epner.Konrad Mgi's biography is in the Estonian language. The name of the city is Sperare. There are 626 pages. The biography has been translated into five different languages. E. Epner. Konrad Mgi has a coloring book in the Estonian language. The name of the city is Sperare.There are 48 pages. The book has been translated into English, Italian, French, and Finnish. The President of the Republic of Estonia awarded the Order of the White Star, Fourth Class to <mask> <mask> in 2006 for his contribution to entrepreneurship. The Estonian Museum Association published a book in 2009. The U.S. Baltic Foundation's Philanthropy Award of the Baltic States was given to <mask> Kunila in 2010. He was acknowledged for his charitable activity in organizing art exhibitions, in publishing different art books, and in arranging events to introduce art and culture. The title "Friend of Culture 2011" was given to <mask> Kunila by the Minister of Culture.The Hiiu County Government recognised <mask> <mask> with a plaque for his support of cultural and athletic activity in Hiiumaa. The Harju County had an award for <mask> Kunila. The Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Republic of Estonia wrote a letter of appreciation to <mask> <mask>. There is a mark of distinction for long-term contribution to the work of the Association. The Estonian Chamber of Commerce and Industry Order of Merit is 1st Class. The Kultuurivedur award was given by the Postimees newspaper in savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay The lifetime achievement award was given by the EY Eesti Ettevtja.His major contribution to the development of Tallinn's enterprise and business culture and as a token of appreciation for his patronage of Estonian art were the reasons why he was awarded Tallinn's Honorary Decoration. The Commander of the Order of Merit is Ordine al Merito della Repubblica Italiana. The Kultuurisber is aFriend of Culture. There is recognition from the City of Tartu for supporting culture.

masks:
Kunila
Enn Kunila
Enn Kunila
Enn Kunila
Enn
Kunila
Enn
Kunila
Kunila
Enn
Enn
Kunila
Enn
Kunila
Enn
Kunila
Enn
Kunila
Enn
Enn
Kunila
Enn
Kunila
Enn
Kunila
Enn
Kunila
Enn
Enn
Enn
Enn
Kunila
Enn
Kunila
Enn
Kunila
Enn
Kunila
Enn
Enn
Kunila
Enn
Kunila
Enn
Kunila
Enn
Kunila
Enn
Kunila
Enn
Kunila
Kunila
Enn
Kunila
Enn
Kunila
Enn
Kunila
Enn
Enn
Enn
Kunila
Enn
Enn
Kunila


texts: The Archbishop of York from 1154 to 1181 was <mask>'vque. He was born in Normandy and preceded Thomas Becket as Archdeacon of Canterbury. While in Theobald's service, <mask> was accused of committing a crime which Becket helped to cover up. York Minster, which had been damaged by fire, was rebuilt by <mask> after he succeeded William FitzHerbert as archbishop. <mask> was not involved in the dispute between King Henry II of England and Becket until 1170, when the King had <mask> preside at the coronation of the king's son Henry the Young King. Some believe that King Henry's anger at Becket led to his murder, because he excommunicated <mask> in the late 1170s. After being suspended from office by the pope, <mask> was restored to office and died in 1181.The see of York was empty after his death. <mask> was born around 1115 and was a native of Pont-l'vque in Normandy. <mask> gave the offices of the archdeacon of York to his nephew, who was a nephew of his. <mask> was a clerk of Theobald's before he was named Archdeacon. William fitzStephen recorded that <mask> disliked the new clerk and drove Thomas away before Walter arranged Thomas' return. After the death of Thomas Becket, John of Salisbury reported that a young clerk named <mask> was involved in a homosexual relationship with a boy named Walter. After Walter made the relationship public, <mask> embroiling Walter in a judicial case that ended with Walter's eyes being cut off.<mask> persuaded a judge to condemn Walter to death by hanging after he accused <mask> of the crime. Hilary and John of Coutances were involved in arranging for <mask> to swear an oath that he was innocent. <mask> was cleared of involvement by Pope Eugene III after he went to Rome in 1152. The pope cleared <mask> after a bribe, according to John of Salisbury. Frank Barlow, a medieval historian and Becket's biographer, points out in his biography that while <mask> was accused of these crimes, and may even have been guilty of some sort of criminal homosexuality, John of Salisbury's motives for bringing up this story were almost certainly. <mask> would be put in the worst possible light by the story. Gilbert and <mask> Puiset were friends of <mask>'s while he was Theobald's clerk.Theobald, John of Salisbury, and possibly Thomas Becket were with <mask> at the Council of Reims. Foliot was consecrated as Bishop of Hereford after this council condemned some of <mask> la Porrée's teachings. There is no evidence of hatred between the two prior to the Becket crisis. The new Archbishop of York was consecrated on October 10, 1154. The legal scholar, who was part of Theobald's household, followed <mask> and spent the next 50 years in the north. The introduction of Roman civil law into England was done under the patronage of <mask>. He was an advisor to <mask> and wrote a textbook on civil law.<mask> was one of the English bishops who attended the Council of Tours. In February 1164, Pope <mask> named <mask> a papal legate, but his powers did not include the city of Canterbury. They included Scotland. The papal court, or curia, was visited by a deputation from Henry II to try to convince <mask> to allow the deposition of Becket to take place in England. While Becket was in exile, <mask> secured papal permission for the archbishops of York to carry their cross in front of them anywhere in England, a right that had long been a bone of contention between the two churches. The pope refused to give priority to either York or Canterbury in their struggles. William said that he often referred to the foundation of Fountains Abbey as the worst mistake of the archbishop.<mask> was accused of avarice. He started the rebuilding of York Minster, which was damaged by fire in 1137, as well as building the Archbishop's Palace, York, and helping with the building of a church at Ripon. The school at York had an annual income of 100 shillings. Henry II wanted to have his oldest son crowned as king during his lifetime, and that led to the controversy with Becket <mask>. Henry decided to imitate the custom of the Capetian kings of France, which was a new practice for England. Henry II wanted his son to be crowned on June 14th, 1170. The bishops of London, Salisbury, Exeter, Chester, Rochester, St Aspah, Llandaff, Durham, Bayeux, vreux and Sées were present.All but one of the English bishops were absent, including Thomas Becket, who was in exile. The English saws were empty. This overstepped a tradition that had been in place for a long time and was confirmed as recently as 1166 by Pope <mask>. Henry II received permission from the pope in 1170 to have <mask> crown the younger Henry. The Bishop of London and the Bishop of Salisbury were excommunicated by Becket before he returned to England. After arriving in England, the three excommunicates went to Becket and asked for forgiveness, but he insisted that only the pope could forgive them. After <mask> persuaded them to stick together, they went to King Henry in Normandy to get his permission to appeal to Rome.The king's anger at Becket was caused by <mask>'s and his fellow-bishops' stories to Henry. The stories of Becket's behavior upon arrival in England caused Henry's anger and indirectly led to the death of Becket. Pope <mask> suspended <mask> because he was implicated in Becket's death, but he was restored to office in December. On November 26, 1181, <mask> died and was buried at Durham. The date of death is given by other sources. The king took most of <mask>'s wealth after he died. Henry said that the wills made after the bishop became ill were invalid.At some point in <mask>'s career, he had a son named William. As part of Maurice's works, some of <mask>'s poems have been published. York was empty after <mask>'s death in 1181. The people from Pont-l'vque were excommunicated from the Catholic Church by the English Roman Catholic archbishops.

masks:
Roger de Pont L
Roger
Roger
Roger
Roger
Roger
Roger
Roger
Roger
Roger
Roger
Roger
Roger
Roger
Roger
Roger
Roger
Roger
Roger
Roger
Hugh de
Roger
Roger
Gilbert de
Roger
Roger
Roger
Roger
Alexander III
Roger
Alexander III
Roger
Roger
Roger
Alexander III
Roger
Roger
Roger
Alexander III
Roger
Roger
Roger
Roger
Roger
Roger


masks:
Bud Dupree Jr
Dupree
Dupree
Dupree
Dupree
Dupree
Dupree
Dupree
Dupree
Dupree
Dupree
Dupree
Dupree
Dupree
Dupree
Dupree
Dupree
Dupree
Dupree
Dupree
Dupree
Dupree
Dupree
Bud
Bud
Dupree
Dupree
Dupree


texts: <mask> is an English actress. She received two British Comedy Best TV Actress Awards for her work as Jen Barber in Channel 4's The IT Crowd, as well as being nominated twice for the BAFTA Television Award for Best Female Comedy Performance. <mask> studied at the London Academy of Music and Dramatic Art, and has appeared on stage in plays The Seagull, Cock, and Home, I'm Darling, for which she was nominated for an award. <mask> was a main cast member of Doc Martin for three series. She co-stars in all three series of Humans, a science-fiction drama on AMC/Channel 4. She has appeared in films such as The Boat That Rocked and The Guernsey Literary and Potato Peel Pie Society. <mask> was born on 9 March 1978 in London to an English mother and a Northern Irish father.She studied classics at St Hilda's College in Oxford after graduating from Tiffin Girls' School. She left the London Academy of Music and Dramatic Art in order to star in the play The Age of Consent, which was performed at the Edinburgh Fringe Festival in 2001. <mask> played a receptionist in the second and fourth series of Doc Martin. She was asked to try out for The IT Crowd because the show was having trouble finding a female lead. <mask> told The Independent that the show's creator wanted Jen to be more normal than she was originally intended to be. The IT Crowd ran for four series. <mask>'s performance was well received by critics and audiences, with her being nominated for the BAFTA Television Award for Best Female Comedy Performance in 2011.She won the award the following year. She was in a new production of Chekhov's The Seagull at London's Royal Court Theatre in 2007, where she received positive reviews. She and Brand have been friends since their time at university and she contributed sketch characters to Brand's show. At the end of 2009, she appeared in a play at the Royal Court Theatre. She has performed on a number of radio shows, including on Laura Solon: Talking and Not Talking, Mouth Trap, and The Odd Half Hour. She was a part of television advertisements for Maltesers. <mask> played one of the lead roles in the comedy series The Great outdoors.She played Lady Teazle in The School for Scandal and Season's Greetings at the National Theatre. She made a guest appearance as Kitty Riley in "The Reichenbach Fall", the second series finale of the series "Sherlock", in 2012 after appearing in The Bleak Old Shop of Stuff. She played the roles of Laura and Diana in Before the Party and Absent Friends, respectively. <mask> appeared in the first episode of Inside No. 9, along with Ben Willbond, as well as the mini-series The Honorable Woman, which aired in the UK on BBC Two and in the USA on SundanceTV. She starred in the comedy series The Kennedys, written by Emma Kennedy, about growing up on a Stevenage estate in the 1970s. She played one of the lead roles in Humans, a British-American science fiction series that aired on Channel 4 and AMC between 2015 and 2018).<mask> performed in a play at the Vaudeville Theatre. She performed in Home, I'm Darling, for which she was nominated for an Olivier Award, as well as in Defending the Guilty, a legal sitcom which aired for one series on BBC Two and was subsequently renewed for a second. In Marjane Satrapi's film adaptation of Lauren Redniss's Radioactive, she played Emma Jeanne Desfosses. <mask>'s debut work as a playwright, Sitting, had its London premiere in 2019. The play was well reviewed, with The Guardian writing "<mask> delicately reveals connections that, by the end, give the play a wistful emotional weight." <mask> adapted the play for television. <mask> was in the 10th series of Taskmaster.<mask> was behind in total points for the majority of the series and ended up in last place. <mask> is married to actor Harry Peacock and is the daughter-in-law of the lateTrevor Peacock. 21st-century English actresses Living people Actresses from London Alumni of St Hilda's College, Oxford Alumni of the London Academy of Music and Dramatic Art Best Female Comedy Performance BAFTA Award (television) winners

masks: Parkinson Parkinson Parkinson Parkinson Parkinson Parkinson Parkinson Parkinson Parkinson Parkinson Parkinson Parkinson Parkinson Parkinson Parkinson Parkinson


texts: The Hero of the Soviet Union was an Iranian Red Army colonel. Huseynov worked as a loader and a fitter in Baku. He became an officer in the Red Army after being drafted into it. During the Great Purge, he was arrested and imprisoned as an Iranian spy. He became an anti-aircraft battalion commander after being released and served during World War II. <mask> led the remnants of his command in a break out after his unit was encircled by the Germans. The air defense for Kalinin and Rybinsk was provided by the battalion.In June 1942, <mask> became commander of an anti-aircraft battalion. In October 1942, he became commander of the anti-aircraft cannon battalion, which later became the 1st Guards Army. The 24th Tank Corps had a unit attached to it. The 4th Anti-Aircraft Artillery Division had a chief of staff named <mask>. He was the leader of the 67th Anti-Aircraft Artillery Division until his death. The Baltic Offensive, Courland Pocket, East Prussian Offensive, and Samland Offensive were fought by the division. The Samland Offensive took place on 16 April 1945.<mask> was born on October 10, 1910 in Ardabil in a working-class family. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Huseynov was an apprenticeship fitter at the Lieutenant Schmidt Plant. Huseynov was drafted into the Red Army in 1928. He joined the Communist Party in 1929. He graduated from the Transcaucasian Infantry School in June of 1932. Huseynov became a platoon commander in the Red Banner Caucasus Army in September.He became a battery commander in April 1934. He became a battery commander, a senior adjutant, and a divizion commander in September. He was promoted to Senior Lieutenant in 1936. He was promoted to captain on July 3, 1938. <mask> was accused of being a spy for Iran and was arrested. He was restored to the Red Army at the end of the year after spending several months in prison. In May 1939 he became a battalion commander of the 188th Anti-Aircraft Artillery Regiment.In February 1940, <mask> became commander of the 312th Separate Anti-Aircraft Artillery Battalion of the 13th Rifle Division in the Western Special Military District. <mask> was in World War II. The battalion broke out after being encircled. Two German aircraft were shot down by the battalion in June 1941. The battalion was reorganized and moved to the Kalinin Air Defense Area. <mask> was wounded. He was promoted to Major in 1941.The Battle of Moscow was fought by the battalion. The battalion moved to the air defense area in February 1942. In June 1942, <mask> took command of the 38th Separate Anti-Aircraft Artillery Battalion. In October, he became commander of the 658th Anti-Aircraft Artillery Regiment. He was promoted to lieutenant colonel on October 20. The 4th Anti-Aircraft Artillery Division became part of the Reserve of the Supreme High Command in December. It became part of the 1st Guards Army.The unit was attached to the 24th Tank Corps during the Millerovo-Voroshilovgrad offensive. The raid took place in December of 1942. From December 16 to January 10, 1943, the regiment's gunners shot down 21 aircraft, destroyed three tanks and killed many German soldiers. <mask> was wounded a second time. He received the Order of the Red Banner. The 268th Guards became an anti-aircraft infantry unit in 1943. He received a second Order of the Red Banner on April 5.<mask> was promoted to colonel on April 23. The 4th Anti-Aircraft Artillery Division had a chief of staff in June 1943. He fought in the war. He became commander of the new 67th Anti-Aircraft Artillery Division in September 1943. The Moscow Industrial Region was defended by the division. The division fought on the 1st Baltic Front. During the Battle of Memel, the division is said to have shot down 59 German aircraft.The Order of the Red Star was awarded to <mask>. The Courland Pocket was where the division fought. Between January and April 1945, the division provided anti-aircraft cover for military units. <mask> was awarded the Order of the Patriotic War 1st class. The division provided fire support to the infantry during the Samland offensive. The fire was directed from the forward area. <mask> was killed in action on April 16.He was buried in a cemetery. On June 29, 1945, he was posthumously awarded the title Hero of the Soviet Union. The Ministry of Fisheries named a boat after <mask>. In 1995 a memorial was built in his honor. The Order of the Red Banner Heroes of the Soviet Union were recipients of the deaths of Communist Party of the Soviet Union members.

masks: Huseynov Huseynov Huseynov Huseynov Huseynov Huseynov Huseynov Huseynov Huseynov Huseynov Huseynov Huseynov Huseynov Huseynov Huseynov


texts: An American actor who had professional credits in nearly 7,000 radio shows and commercials, appearances in 200 television series and television films, and in over 60 films, died on February 1, 1994. He played Batman on several animated series that were either devoted to or involved the fictional "Dark Knight" superhero. <mask> was born in 1909 in La Harpe, Illinois, and left at the age of seven to live in Des Moines, Iowa, where he lived until he was seventeen. He joined the tent show in Sabula, Jackson County, Iowa. After leaving the tent show, Soule appeared on stage in Chicago for seven years before moving to radio. He was in the daytime soap opera Bachelor's Children for eleven years. He played the lead male characters on The First Nighter Program for nine years.Listeners of First Nighter who met Soule in person were surprised that his small frame did not match the voices he gave to his characters. L. William Kelly, the second in command of the Secret Squadron, was played by Soule. When Captain Midnight became a television series in the 1950s, Soule was known as SQ 3, behind Ichabod and Captain Midnight. He played a regular part in Lee Hansen's 1970s and 1980s science fiction radio drama Alien Worlds. After nine years on First Nighter, Soule moved to Hollywood, where he appeared in films and television shows, building a reputation as a reliable character actor. Because of my build and glasses, I've mostly played lab technicians, newscasters and railroad clerks. He was in The Day The Earth Stood Still as Mr. Krull.He acted in several television shows, including The Donald O'Connor Show, Captain Midnight, and I Love Lucy. Dragnet, Adam-12, Emergency!, and many other television roles were played by him. Project U.F.O. is a project. He played an unnamed "lab technician" on The New Breed, a Los Angeles-based TV series, between the two Dragnet jobs. He was a court clerk, a bank employee and a water company official on the show. He made at least two appearances. He played Mr. Benson in both the "Shoplifter at the Shady Rest" and the "Mae's Helping Hand" episodes.He was the clerk of the Carlton Hotel in San Francisco in the TV series Have Gun - Will Travel. There are many supporting and starring roles for Soule. The George Burns and Gracie Allen Show, The Jack Benny Program, I Love Lucy, The Danny Thomas Show, Dennis the Menace, The Tab Hunter Show, The Real McCoys, The Beverly Hillbillies, Mister Ed, City Detective, Behind Closed Doors, Dante, and the list goes He was the only actor who did both radio and television. <mask> provided the voice of Batman in several animated series. He played the Caped Crusader in The Batman/Superman Hour. He reprised his role as Batman in a number of films, including The All-New Super Friends Hour, Challenge of the Super Friends, The World's Greatest Super Friends, and Super Friends.He was a newscaster on the live-action Batman television series with Adam West. Although Soule gave back the Batman mantle to the man who portrayed him in live-action, he continued to contribute to the Super Friends: The Legendary Super Powers Show series, providing the voice of Professor Martin Stein, mentor and subconscious of Firestorm. In addition to his work as Batman, Soule provided the voice of Master Taj in the English-dubbed version of Fantastic Planet. On September 29, 1929, <mask> married Norma Elizabeth Miller. They were married for 63 years and had two children. His daughter was also an actress. He was a member of the Los Angeles Show Business Shrine Club.On February 1, 1994, Soule died of lung cancer at the home of his daughter and son-in-law in Corona, California. His interment took place in Los Angeles. Human Desire, Lewis, Dragnet, Ray Pinker, and Mr. Duncan are uncredited. Hotel Manager, Major Martin, This Island Earth, First Reporter, Francis in the Navy, Queen Bee, and Dr. Pearson are uncredited. Girl Happy and The Art of Love are uncredited. The Cincinnati Kid is uncredited. The Seven Minutes is an uncredited film, Fantastic Planet is an uncredited film, The Towering Inferno is an uncredited film, and The Apple Dumpling Gang is an uncredited film. The final film role in Bar Patron Homicide was Crime Scene Technician.

masks:
Olan
Batman Soule
Soule


texts: <mask> was an Austrian-American research executive, graphic designer, management consultant and author who founded Pictorial Statistics Inc. in 1934. He illustrated and wrote books about statistics and symbolism. The Isotype picture language was introduced in the United States by <mask>. He worked on standardization of symbols in the 1930s and 1940s. The capital of the Austro-Hungarian Empire, Vienna, was where <mask> was born in 1906. He obtained his Doctor of Law degree from the University of Vienna in 1929. The Social Museum was founded in 1923 and directed by Otto Neurath, who was <mask>'s assistant during his studies in Vienna.<mask> had worked as a volunteer for Neurath since he was in high school. He became an instructor for foreign visitors at the museum in 1928. There was an early career in the U.S. <mask> came to the United States in 1930 to do postgraduate work. He was appointed curator of Social Science at the Museum of Science and Industry in Chicago by Waldemar, a cousin of Neurath. <mask> had to return to Austria to get a permanent resident status by the end of 1931. After moving to New York in 1933, <mask> founded Pictorial Statistics Incorporated.The production and distribution of ISOTYPE-like pictographs was promoted by the company. The company was set up as a non-profit organization that offered to draw charts for any editor or publisher interested in illustrating economic and social articles. Otto Neurath, who had set up an institute to promote his ideas in the U.S., started working as a consultant for several government agencies. There was a later career in the U.S. The goal of Glyphs Inc. was to create a universal graphic symbol language to be understood by any member of culture, no matter how primitive. <mask> was a management consultant for several trade associations. The Illinois Masonic Medical Center in Chicago was where <mask> died.<mask> said in his monograph that a symbol should follow principles of good design. You can use it in either large or small sizes. A general concept is not an individual one. You should be distinguishable from other symbols. Be interesting. You should be able to be used as a counting unit. You can be usable in either silhouette or outline.In the late 1930s, the work of Otto Neurath and his method of picture statistics, first called the Vienna method and later by the acronymic nickname "Isotype", had become influential. The Vienna Method of Picture Statistics was stipulated in Howard G. Funkhouser's 1937 thesis. The "Vienna method" is the most rapidly growing system of graphic representation with the drive of vigorous propaganda behind it. The development of a standard symbolism for the pictures and hieroglyphs suggested and used by earlier writers is Dr. NEURATH's main contribution to the phase of the graphic method known as picture statistics. With the text: "Aided by the work of NEURATH and his associates but separated from the basic theory and philosophy which characterizes their use by NEURATH." An organization has been formed in the United States to provide this type of graphic material. An article in The New Yorker titled "Modley's Little Men" brought forward the role of Modley, and described their key-message: The article concluded that this was "discouraging, but probably true."How to use pictorial statistics, New York and London, was published in 1937. Hacker, <mask> and Taylor are related. The United States: A Graphic History was published in New York in 1938. They were Luther Gulick and <mask>. The regents' inquiry is a picture book for understanding New York's school problems. Aviation facts and figures by <mask>. The association of the industry in America in 1945.The measure of a nation is a graphic presentation of America's needs and resources. New York, Macmillan Co. Two men, William R. Myers and <mask>. There are 3,250 examples from international sources. The Courier Corporation was founded in 1976. There are articles about <mask>, <mask>. There are pictures today and tomorrow.The Public Opinion Quarterly 2.4 was published in 1936. There are two people, Margaret Mead and <mask>. "Communication among all people, everywhere." Natural History 77.7 was published in 1968. "ISOTYPE and the project of universal graphic language" can be found in Sollors, W. There is an ed. The New York University Press published Multilingual America.The person is Charles R. Crawley. "From Charts to Glyphs: <mask>'s Contribution toVisual Communication." Technical communication. There is a new edition of Vol. 41, No. The first quarter of February 1994. There are two people in this picture: Yann Giraud and Loc Charles."Economics for the Masses: The visual display of economic knowledge in the United States." There are1-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-6556 Hisayasu Ihara is available at SSRN. The International Picture Language and the Rise of the "Americanization of Neurath method" were discussed in the Proceeding ofIASDR2009.

masks:
Modley
Modley
Modley
Modley
Modley
Modley
Modley
Modley
Modley
Modley
Modley
Modley
Rudolf Modley
Rudolf Modley
Rudolf Modley
Modley
Rudolf
Rudolf Modley
Rudolf Modley


texts: <mask> was a Malaysian politician who served in the Cabinet of Malaysia as Minister of Women, Family and Community Development. She served as a Senator in the Dewan Negara after being the Member of Parliament for Lembah Pantai. <mask> is the former Chairlady of the Women's wing of the United Malays National Organisation and also the Chairlady of the Women's Wing of the ruling Barisan Nasional coalition. She is an advisor to the Prime Minister of Malaysia. <mask> has three children with her husband. <mask> was born in Penang in August of 1953. She was an active student.She attended both Madrasah Tarbiah Islamiah and St. George's Girls' School after graduating from primary school. She continued her education in a prestigious school in Seremban. She graduated from the University Malaya Law School in 1976. She was a magistrate for three years. <mask> was the assistant treasury solicitor. She became a partner in a law firm after leaving the public service sector. <mask> started her own legal firm on 1 July 1983 after 16 years with Soo Thein Ming & Shahrizat.<mask> was the first Minister for Women and Family Development. The Ministry for Women, Family and Community Development was renamed when Badawi became Prime Minister. She was acting Federal Territories Minister from 16 October 2005 until 16 February 2005, when fellow UMNO member <mask> Samad had to step down from the post after being found guilty of corruption charges. The post was filled by Zulhasnan Rafique. <mask> was the Member of Parliament for Lembah Pantai from 1995 to 2008. The leader of Lembah Pantai has been a key player in Barisan Nasional's trump card. <mask> said that most of the people who were squatting in Lembah Pantai have been allowed to purchase their homes.When <mask> became the area's MP in 1995, the problem of the day was squatters as well as other concerns, such as floods, fire, garbage collection, street lamps, and children's scholarships. Some people disagree with her contribution to the development seen in the constituency, with most development being private sector driven initiatives or projects under the Kuala Lumpur City Hall, which is unrelated to her position as an MP. <mask> narrowly won the 1999 general election. <mask> won the election after a recount. She lost her seat in the 2008 general election to a young woman who was the daughter of a leader of the Parti Keadilan Rakyat. <mask> was appointed as Special Adviser to the Prime Minister for Women and Social Development Affairs after the 2008 general elections. She would be working closely with the ministry she used to work in.A full Cabinet minister is provided with an office and secretaries for the special adviser position. She can't attend Cabinet meetings. <mask> was reappointed as Minister of Women, Family and Community Development on April 10, 2009. She was sworn in as a Senator on the same day that she was appointed as a minister. The National Feedlot Corporation cattle-farming project in Gemas, Negeri Sembilan became an issue of public interest in late 2011. <mask>'s husband was accused of using a loan meant for the development of the project. The Attorney-General's Chambers withdrew charges against him due to lack of evidence.<mask> was cleared of any wrongdoing by the Malaysian Anti-Corruption Commission. The case against the former Women, Family and Community Development minister was closed after the panel studied investigation papers and reports from the Attorney General's Chambers.

masks:
Shahrizat binti Abdul Jalil
Shahrizat
Shahrizat
Shahrizat
Shahrizat
Shahrizat
Shahrizat
Mohammed Abdul
Shahrizat
Shahrizat
Shahrizat
Shahrizat
Shahrizat
Shahrizat
Shahrizat
Shahrizat
Shahrizat


texts: <mask> is a professor in the Departments of Computer Science and Ocean Engineering at the University of New Hampshire. <mask> is the director of the data visualization research lab. <mask> received his PhD in psychology of perception from the University of Toronto in 1980. He received his MMath degree in computer science from the University of Waterloo in 1985. <mask>'s interest in basic and applied research and his interest in advanced data visualization led to his involvement in the applications of visualization to ocean mapping. He was a research associate at the National Research Council in Canada where he studied human color vision. He was a professor of computer science at the University of NewBrunswick from 1985 to 2000.<mask> has published two books. Information Visualization: Perception for Design was published in 2000 and is in its fourth edition. The year 2008 followed visual thinking for design. The psychology of using graphics displays as tools is described. <mask> was a research scientist at the National Research Council. He used the first frame-buffer based computer graphics system and conducted research into human color vision. He was a professor of computer science at the University of New Brunswick from 1985 to 2000 and worked in the fields of human- computer interaction and data visualization.He was one of the founding members of the Ocean Mapping Group. He moved to the University of New Hampshire in 2000 to establish the visualization research lab. <mask> proposed that the field of data visualization should be studied as a field of applied human perception. Understanding human perception can provide insights into how data can be portrayed so that it can be interpreted efficiently. He has developed this discipline in more than 150 articles. He has published studies on the effective use of various visual parameters such as color, texture, stereoscopic viewing and motion for data display. <mask> has made a lot of contributions to the field of human computer interaction.The concept of "Fish Tank Virtual Reality" was developed in 1993 to describe a form of virtual reality which is notimmersive, but rather contained within the normal working environment. While not blocking access to the rich affordances of the real world, he argued that this mode of viewing allows for a better interactive experience. The sensation of touch can be mimicked using devices such as the Phantom, something that is not possible in virtual reality, except for a local experience. The concept of a center of workspace interaction was invented by him. This mode of interaction is centered on a point behind the screen in a 3D fish tank environment. Selecting points or objects which are automatically translated to this central point where they can be examined by scaling or rotation is how navigation is done. <mask> has made contributions to a number of scientific disciplines.Different modes of bubble netting, lunge feeding, and bottom feeding were characterized by his work. Humps were not previously known as bottom feeders yet in the vicinity of Cape Cod animals were spending the majority of their time engaged in this feeding mode. <mask> contributed to ecology with his development of Spherical Space Analysis. The work was done with a marine Biologist at the University of New Hampshire. His contributions to Color Science included studies of color contrast and Mach Bands. The development of Fledermaus was lead by the investigation of navigating in 3D spaces. The visualization and processing of oceanographic data is done with this software package.The initial product incorporated software and results from studies carried out by him and his students. Interactive Visualization Systems was established in 1994 by Ware, Mayer and Paton. Fledermaus is owned by a company. GraphVisualizer 3D was developed with students Greg and Glenn Frank. The product looked at large networks in 3D. It was applied mostly to software architectures, for example, 30 million lines of code from a Nortel Networks digital switch. The company formed to market this software failed.<mask> was the leader of the team that developed the software system. The idea of a center of workspace interaction was a significant innovation. TrackPlot was developed by <mask> in 2005. There are a number of discoveries related to the underwater behavior of whales. <mask> and Dijkstra showed how spatial architecture of habitat can be applied to predator prey interactions by developing a new metric for the interstitial spaces of seaweeds. The University of New Hampshire gave <mask> an award for excellence in research. In 2020 there will be an election for the VGTC visualization academy.The University of New Hampshire has faculty.

masks:
Colin Ware
Ware
Ware
Ware
Ware
Ware
Colin Ware
Ware
Colin Ware
Ware
Ware
Ware
Ware
Colin Ware


texts: Father <mask> was a Catholic priest and a leader in the Casamance independence movement. He was the director of the Saint-Louis of Ziguinchor Seminary from 1972 to 1975. In 1928, Senghor was born in Casamance. His father, a Serer, was one of the founding members of the DSB. His mother is a Jola. The leader of Casamance's main rebel movement, Senghor, spent five years in a Senegalese prison. A peace agreement was signed in 2004.The MFDC refused to participate in the peace deal. Casamance's independence movement has been deeply divided by this division. The death of <mask> may make it more difficult to reach a permanent peace deal in Casamance. The new leader of the rebel movement will have to be found by the Senegalese government. Since the 2004 peace agreement, the movement has splintered into rival groups. In 2006 there have been more incidents of violence. The president of the regional council was assassinated.Casamance's rebels were blamed by the Senegalese government. Father <mask> <mask> Senghor was an influential person in the Casamance conflict. The topic of Casamance independence was discussed by Diamacoune in 1967. The people of Casamance were the subject of a booklet that was published in 1978. <mask> became more involved in raising awareness of the Casamance conflict. During this time, Diamacoune held conferences, wrote letters and distributed pamphlets. <mask> was sentenced to 10 years in prison for violating territorial integrity in 1984 after a series of protests, but he was quickly recognized as a leading figure in the movement for Casamance independence.President Diouf decided to try to negotiate a peace accord after the aggressive military action taken by the Senegalese government in response to the MFDC was not working. After Sidi Badji signed a ceasefire agreement with Senegalese Defence Minister Medoune, Diamacoune was released early from prison, serving a total of 5 years. Diamacoune retreated to Guinea Bissau. <mask> was the leading figure in the MFDC, and in order to quell increasing violence from the MFDC, the Senegalese government pressured the government of Guinea Bissau to return him. A peace march consisting of around 10,000 people was organized by various civic groups after the return of Diamacoune. <mask> signed a ceasefire accord with the Senegalese government in July of 1993 after broadcasting a ceasefire appeal to all of the country. Due to the MFDC's acquisition of more advanced weapons, Diamacoune was placed under house arrest on April 21, 1995.Father <mask> was able to reestablish the front nord through rapprochement with Sidy Badji after a year later. The front nord had a louder voice in peace negotiations because of the reunion of the two branches. Looking to take advantage of the new opportunity, <mask> proposed peace negotiations between the MFDC and the Senegalese government. He suggested that the negotiations be held in Paris in 1997. Father <mask> met with President Diouf for the first time in 1999. President Diouf told the Casamance people to forgive the Senegalese government and to think about reconciliation. Peaceful marches under the leadership of women and religious leaders ushered in a period of peace.President Wade succeeded Diouf after he lost the 2000 presidential elections. The leader of the MFDC was invited to meet the Senegalese president in his palace in 2001, for the first time since the beginning of the conflict. The meeting between <mask> and President Wade resulted in increased economic activities in Casamance. As president of the MFDC, <mask> declared that there was no more reason to fight and that the MFDC had obtained a state of satisfaction. The MFDC and the Senegalese government signed a peace accord in 2004. Father <mask> <mask> Senghor died on January 13, 2007, in Paris, France. African Environmental and Human Security in the 21st Century is a further reading.The book is called Par lui-mme et par ceux qui l'ont connu.

masks:
Augustin Diamacoune Senghor
Father Senghor
Augustin
Diamacoune
Father Diamacoune
Father Diamacoune
Father Diamacoune
Father Diamacoune
Diamacoune
Diamacoune
Diamacoune
Father Diamacoune
Diamacoune
Augustin
Diamacoune


texts: <mask> was an American film director, producer and screenwriter of the classic Hollywood era. Leonard Maltin said he was the greatest American director who was not a household name. <mask> explored many genres such as comedies, dramas, gangster films, science fiction, film noir, war films and westerns. His most popular films include Scarface, Bringing Up Baby, His Girl Friday, and The Big Sleep. The "Hawksian woman" was defined by his portrayals of strong, tough-talking female characters. <mask> was nominated for an Academy Award in 1942. He received an Academy Award in 1974 as a "master American filmmaker whose creative efforts hold a distinguished place in world cinema."His work has influenced a number of popular and respected directors. <mask> was born in Indiana. He was the first child of <mask>, a wealthy paper manufacturer, and his wife, Helen Brown, the daughter of a wealthy industrialist. <mask> migrated from England to Massachusetts in 1630 in order to join his father's family. The Goshen Milling Company was one of the wealthiest families in the Midwest by the 1890s. <mask>'s maternal grandfather, C. W<mask>, homesteaded in Wisconsin at 17 years old. He made his fortune in the town's paper mill within 15 years.<mask> and <mask> were married in 1895. The first child to be born was <mask>, followed by Kenneth Neil <mask>, William Bellinger <mask> and Grace Louise <mask>. <mask> started working for his father-in-law's paper company in 1898 after the family moved back to the area. During the 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 They spent their summers in Wisconsin before moving to Pasadena in 1910. The <mask> children began attending the school's elementary school in 1907, after the family settled in a house down the street. Hawks was an average student and did not excel in sports, but by 1910 he had discovered coaster racing, an early form of soapbox racing.Helen died suddenly of food poisoning. <mask> attended Pasadena High School from 1910 to 1912. <mask> owned orange groves where the <mask> family moved in 1912. <mask> finished his junior year of high school in Glendora. He was a barnstorming pilot. His family's wealth may have influenced his acceptance to the elite private school. He was admitted as a lower middleclassman even though he was seventeen.<mask> often went to the theaters in Boston. <mask> graduated from Pasadena High School in 1914. <mask> won the United States Junior Tennis Championship. <mask> was accepted to Cornell University in Ithaca, New York, where he majored in mechanical engineering. <mask> spent more of his time playing craps and drinking alcohol than studying, according to his college friend Ray S. Ashbury. During his 1916 summer vacation, <mask> tried to transfer from the film industry to the university. He joined the Army in April 1917 after the United States entered World War I.He was a lieutenant in the U.S. Signal Corps. He used the experience of flying in World War I to influence future aviation films such as The Dawn Patrol. He was one of the college students who joined the armed services during the war and received a degree in absentia. By the end of April 1917, <mask> was back in Hollywood working on a film about Cecil B. DeMille. <mask>'s interest and passion for aviation led him to many important experiences and acquaintances. <mask> met Victor Fleming, a Hollywood cinematographer, in 1916. <mask> was given a race car by his grandfather, C.W.During his 1916 summer vacation in California, <mask>. The two men raced on a dirt track and caused an accident. <mask>'s first job in the film industry was as a prop boy on the Douglas Fairbanks film In Again, Out Again. When the studio's set designer was unavailable, <mask> volunteered to build a new set himself, much to Fairbanks's satisfaction. He was a prop boy and general assistant on the film. In later interviews, <mask> never named the film, while DeMille made roughly five films in that time period. <mask> was working on The Little American by the end of April 1917.The Little Princess was directed by Marshall Neilan. <mask> offered to direct a scene himself after Neilan did not show up to work. After filming a dream sequence with Mary Pickford, <mask> began directing. <mask> joined the United States Army Air Service after working with Pickford and Neilan again. The only account of <mask>'s military service is his own, since his military records were destroyed in 1973. He was trained to be a squadron commander in the air force after 15 weeks of basic training at the University of California in Berkeley. When Pickford visited <mask> at basic training, his superior officers were so impressed by his appearance that they promoted him to flight instructor and sent him to Texas to teach new recruits.During the first half of 1918, <mask> tried to get a transfer, but was sent to Fort Monroe, Virginia. <mask> was discharged as a Second Lieutenant without being on active duty after the Armistice was signed. <mask> wanted to return to Hollywood after the war. <mask>, who had also served in the Air Force, graduated from Yale University in 1919, and the two of them moved to Hollywood together to pursue their careers. They befriended Allan Dwan, a fellow Ivy Leaguer. <mask> landed his first important job when he used his family's wealth to lend money to Warner. <mask> was hired by Warner to "oversee" the making of a new series of one-reel comedies starring the Italian comedian Monty Banks.<mask> claimed that he personally directed three or four of the shorts. <mask> left to form his own production company using his family's wealth and connections to secure financing for his films. <mask>, Allan Dwan, Marshall Neilan, and director Allen Holubar formed Associated Producers with a distribution deal with First National. Between 1920 and 1923, the company made 14 films, with 8 directed by Neilan, 3 by Dwan and 3 by Holubar. More of a "boy's club" than a production company, the four men gradually drifted apart and went their separate ways in 1923, at which time <mask> decided that he wanted to direct rather than produce. <mask> lived in rented houses in Hollywood with a group of friends. The rowdy group of men included his brother <mask>, Victor Fleming, Jack Conway, Harold Rosson, Richard Rosson and Arthur Rosson.<mask> first met Irving Thalberg, the vice-president in charge of production at Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. <mask> liked his intelligence and sense of story. <mask> became friends with pioneer pilots and barn stormers at Rogers Airport in Los Angeles. Thalberg suggested <mask> to Jesse Lasky when he was looking for a new Production Editor. <mask> was put in charge of over 40 productions, including several literary acquisitions of stories by Joseph Conrad and Jack London. <mask> had his first official screenplay credit in 1924 on Tiger Love, but he did not work on the script for all of the films produced. <mask> was the Story Editor at Famous Players for almost two years, occasionally editing films such as Heritage of the Desert.<mask> signed a new one-year contract in the fall of 1924. After securing a promise from Thalberg to make him a director within a year, he broke his contract to become a story editor for MGM. <mask> left MGM when Thalberg hesitated to keep his promise. <mask> was invited to join the Fox Film Corporation in October 1925 and was promised that he would be allowed to direct. <mask> directed eight films over the next three years. <mask> didn't always take official credit for his work, but he reworked the script of most of the films he directed. One of the first gangster films, Underworld, was written by him and was released in 1927.The Road to Glory was <mask>'s first film. The 35-page composition was written by <mask>. <mask> had extensive writing credit on this film. <mask> has only two lost films. <mask> wrote his first comedy after completing The Road to Glory. The reviews were positive for the art direction and costume designs. It was <mask>' first hit as a director.<mask> praised this film in later interviews despite dismissing his early work. <mask>'s filmography is notable because it was a highly stylized, experimental film. He tried to duplicate the style of a German film director. <mask>'s film features atypical tracking shots, expressionistic lighting and film editing that was inspired by German Expressionist cinema. <mask> commented, "It isn't my type of stuff, at least I got it over in a hurry." It's the idea of wanting the camera to do those things, now the camera's somebody's eyes. <mask> worked on the script with Miller who would go on to work on seven more films.George O'Brien is the Crown Prince Michael, William Powell is his happy-go-lucky brother and Virginia Valli is his love interest. The early prototype of the "Hawksian woman" and a shy man disinterested in sex were found in later roles played by Cary Grant and Gary Cooper. In September of 1926, Paid to Love was completed. It was not able to make ends meet. The stage play was based on a 1925 hit. The film was shot in 1927. In 1927, the film was a minor hit.It was thought to be a lost film until film director Peter Bogdanovich discovered a print in 20th Century Fox's film vaults. <mask> was assigned to direct Fazil based on the play L'Insoumise by Pierre Frondaie, after signing a new one-year, three-picture contract with Fox in March 1927. <mask> worked with Miller again. <mask> leaving Fox was due to <mask> being over budget and schedule on the film. The film was finished in August 1927 and released in June 1928. <mask>'s most important film is A Girl in Every Port. It is the first film that used many of the Hawksian themes and characters that would define much of his later work.It was his first love story between two men, with two men bonding over their duty, skills and careers, who consider their friendship to be more important than their relationships with women. <mask> was called "the Gropius of the cinema" by Henri Langlois in France and "the first appearance of contemporary cinema" by Blaise Cendrars in Switzerland. <mask> went over budget again with this film and his relationship with Sol deteriorated. The advance screening that received positive reviews was the worst Fox has made in years. <mask>'s first film was about aviation, and it was called The Air Circus. Wings was one of the most popular films of the year, as Charles Lindbergh was the world's most famous person. Wanting to take advantage of the country's aviation craze, Fox immediately bought <mask>' original story for The Air Circus, a variation of the male friendship plot of A Girl in Every Port about two young pilots.In order to compete withtalkies being released, Fox ordered an additional 15 minutes of dialogue footage for the film. <mask> didn't like the new dialogue and wouldn't participate in the re-shoots. The film was a moderate hit. One of the films directed by <mask> is lost. Trent's Last Case is an adaptation of a 1913 novel. <mask> wanted to make his first sound film because he considered the novel to be one of the greatest detective stories of all time. Raymond was cast in the role of Phillip Trent.<mask> thought he should be great in talking pictures because of his hoarse voice, which was caused by poison gas in World War I. <mask> was shut down and ordered to make a silent film by Fox because they only owned the legal rights to make a silent film. The film had a musical score and sound effects, but no dialogue. Due to the failing business of silent films, it was never released in the US and only briefly screened in England where film critics hated it. The film was shown in the US for the first time in 1974 at a Hawks retrospective. <mask> tried to destroy the only print of the film at the screening. <mask> never signed a long-term contract with a major studio after his contract with Fox ended in May 1929.He was an independent producer-director for the rest of his career. Hollywood was in upheaval over the coming of "talkies" and the careers of many actors and directors were ruined. Stage actors and directors were recruited by Hollywood studios because they were better suited for sound films. <mask> had worked in the industry for 14 years and directed many successful films, but he had to prove himself to the studios once more. <mask> never backed down from fights with studio heads despite leaving Fox on sour terms. <mask> made his first sound film in 1930 after several months of unemployment. The Dawn Patrol was Hawks' first all-sound film.<mask> paid Saunders to put his name on the film so that he could direct the film without being concerned about his lack of writing experience. <mask> and Saunders developed the story together and tried to sell it to several studios before First National agreed to produce it. <mask>' epic World War I aviation epic Hell's Angels, which had been in production since 1927, was finally finished in February 1930. Hawks began to hire many of the aviation experts and cameramen that had been employed by Hughes. The Dawn Patrol was sabotaged when Hughes found out about the film. He harassed <mask> and other studio personnel, hired a spy that was caught and finally sued First National. <mask> and Hughes became good friends after Hughes dropped the lawsuit.The film set a first-week box office record at the Winter Garden Theatre in New York. The film was a huge hit in 1930. <mask> was able to spend the rest of his career as an independent director without having to sign long-term contracts with specific studios because of the success of this film. <mask> didn't get along with the Warner Brothers executive and he was allowed to go to other studios. <mask> accepted the offer from Harry Cohn at Columbia Pictures. The film opened in January 1931 and was a hit. The experience of censorship would continue in his next film project after the film was banned in Chicago.<mask> was hired by <mask> to direct a film based on the life of Chicago mobster Al Capone. The Hays Code prevented the film from being released as <mask> and Hughes had intended. The two men fought, negotiated and made compromises with the Hays Office for over a year, until the film was eventually released in 1932. <mask> and Hecht collaborated on the first film they worked on, Scarface. <mask> left Hughes to fight the legal battles and returned to First National to fulfill his contract after filming on Scarface. <mask> wanted to make a film about his passion for car racing. <mask> and Miller collaborated on eight projects, the last of which was The Crowd Roars.Billy Arnold was a real race car driver in the film. The film became a hit after it was released. Tiger Shark starred Edward G. Robinson as a tuna fisherman. The prototypical "Hawksian Man" was established in these early films. <mask>' ability to incorporate touches of humor into dramatic, tense, and even tragic story lines was demonstrated by Tiger Shark. <mask> signed a three-movie deal at Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Studios in 1933, the first of which was Today We Live. William Faulkner wrote a short story about World War I.The Prizefighter and the Lady is a boxing drama and Viva Villa! is a bio-pic. <mask> walked out on his MGM contract because of studio interference. Twentieth Century, <mask>'s first screwball comedy, was made at Columbia Pictures in 1934. Frank Capra's It Happened One Night is considered to be the defining film of the

masks:
Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Howard Hawks
Frank Hawks
John Hawks
Hawks
. Howard
Helen Howard
Frank Hawks
Howard Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Frank Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Frank Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Howard Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Howard
Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Kenneth Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Kenneth Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Howard Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Howard Hughes
Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Howard Hughes
Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Hawks


texts: screwball comedy genre because it was based on a stage play. Barbary Coast was made in 1935 by Hawks. <mask> convinced Hecht and MacArthur to work on the film by promising to teach them a marble game. Between working on the script and playing with marbles, they would switch off.Ceiling Zero was made in 1936 with James Cagney and Pat O'Brien. <mask> began filming Come and Get It in 1936. The film was completed by William Wyler after he was fired by Samuel Goldwyn. Bringing Up Baby was made for RKO Pictures. The film was adapted by Dudley Nichols and Hagar Wilde and was called "the screwball comedies of the century" by film critic Andrew Sarris. Grant plays a paleontologist who is humiliated by the lovestruck socialite played by Hepburn. <mask>'s artistic direction for Bringing Up Baby was about the chemistry between Grant and Hepburn.The roles of the paleontologist and Hepburn add to the movie's purpose of disintegrating the line between the real and the imaginary. Although Bringing Up Baby was a flop at the box office, it has become one of <mask>'s masterpieces. The aviation drama Only Angels Have Wings, starring Cary Grant, was made in 1939 for Columbia Pictures. It featured Jean Arthur, Thomas Mitchell, Rita Hayworth, and Richard Barthelmess. His Girl Friday was a screwball comedy starring Cary Grant and Rosalind Russell. The film was an adaptation of the Broadway play The Front Page, which was made into a film in 1931. Hawks made Sergeant York in 1941, starring Gary Cooper, because of the influence Jesse Lasky had on his early career.<mask> cast Cooper as a favor to Lasky. This was the highest-grossing film of 1941 and won two Academy Awards, as well as earning <mask> a nomination for Best Director. <mask> worked with Cooper again for Ball of Fire. The film is a take on Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. Cooper plays a linguist who is writing an encyclopedia with six other scientists and hires street-wise Stanwyck to help them. <mask> began work on a film based on the life of Billy the Kid and Jane Russell in 1941. <mask> completed initial shooting of the film in early 1941, but due to battles with the Hollywood Production Code, Hughes continued to re-shoot and re-edit the film until 1943, when it was finally released with <mask> uncredited as director.<mask> did two films with real-life lovers Humphrey Bogart and Lauren Bacall after making the World War II film Air Force. The film To Have and Have Not is based on a novel by Ernest Hemingway. <mask> made a bet with Hemingway that he could make a good film out of the author's worst book. <mask>, William Faulkner and Jules Furthman collaborated on the script about an American fishing boat captain working out of French Martinique in the Caribbean and various situations of espionage after the Fall of France in 1940. After falling in love on the set of the film, Bogart and Bacall married. To Have and Have Not has been critiqued as having a "rambling, slapped-together feel" that contributes to an overall clumsy and dull movie. The romantic plot of the film has been compared to Casablanca in its feel.The greatest strength of the movie is its atmosphere and use of wit that really plays on the strengths of Bacall and helps the movie solidify the theme of beauty in constant opposition. The Big Sleep was based on the Philip Marlowe detective novel. The film's script was reteamed with Faulkner and Furthman. In 1948, <mask> made Red River, an epic western reminiscent of Mutiny on the Bounty starring John Wayne and Montgomery Clift. <mask> made a remake of Ball of Fire as A Song Is Born, starring Danny Kaye and Virginia Mayo. The version follows the same plot, but pays more attention to popular jazz music and includes jazz legends as well. <mask> and Cary Grant starred in the screwball comedy I Was a Male War Bride in 1949.The Thing from Another World was a science-fiction film produced by <mask> in 1951. Let's get the record straight. <mask> directed the movie. It was directed by <mask>. He let his editor take the credit. The camaraderie between the male characters and the group of men that have to fight off the evil is pure Hawksian. The Big Sky starred Kirk Douglas.The fifth and final time <mask> worked with Cary Grant was in the screwball comedy Monkey Business, which starred Marilyn Monroe and Ginger Rogers. Grant is similar to his character in Bringing up Baby in that he creates a formula that increases his vitality. <mask> was called the film's most organic comedy. <mask>'s third film was a contribution to the omnibus film O. Henry's Full House. The Ransom of Red Chief was a short film by <mask>. Marilyn Monroe famously sang "Diamonds Are a Girl's Best Friend" in Gentlemen Prefer Blondes, which was made by Hawks. The film starred Monroe and Jane Russell as two cabaret performing best friends; many critics argue that the film is the only female version of the celebrated "buddy film" genre.<mask> is credited with directing the non-musical scenes while Jack Cole is credited with staging the musical numbers. Land of the Pharaohs is a sword-and-sandal epic about ancient Egypt that stars Jack Hawkins and Joan Collins and was shot in 1955. <mask> collaborated with William Faulkner before the author's death. <mask> worked with John Wayne, Dean Martin, Ricky Nelson, and Walter Brennan in 1959 as four lawmen defending the fort of their local jail in which a local criminal is awaiting a trial while his family attempt to break him out. <mask> and Furthman collaborated on The Big Sleep. Robin Wood said that if he were asked to choose a film that would justify the existence of Hollywood, it would be RioBravo. <mask> made Hatari!, again with John Wayne, in 1962.It was written by another person. <mask>'s knowledge of mechanics allowed him to build the camera-car hybrid that allowed him to film the hunting scenes in the film. <mask> made his final comedy, Man's Favorite Sport?, starring Rock Hudson and Paula Prentiss, since Cary Grant felt he was too old for the role. James Caan was in <mask>' first leading role in Red Line 7000. Both of <mask>'s final films were remakes of RioBravo starring John Wayne. <mask> directed El Dorado, starring Wayne, RobertMitchum, and Caan, in 1966. Rio Lobo was made with Wayne.<mask> planned a project about Ernest Hemingway and a comedy about two friends looking for oil and money. He died in December 1977. <mask> died at the age of 81 after he tripped over his dog at his home in Palm Springs, California. He died a few days after he asked to be taken home from the hospital. Larraine Zax was his last discovery. From 1928 to 1940, <mask> was married to actress Athole Shearer, sister of Norma Shearer, and from 1941 to 1949, he was married to actress Dee Hartford. <mask> had two children with Shearer and Barbara.<mask> was an assistant director for M*A*S*H. <mask> had a son with his last wife, Dee Hartford. <mask> had a passion for cars and motorcycles. He enjoyed riding motorcycles with Barbara Stanwyck and Gary Cooper, as well as building the race car that won the 1936 Indianapolis 500. <mask> and his son were members of a motorcycle club. <mask> rode until the age of 78. His hobbies included golf, tennis, sailing, horse racing, carpentry, and silversmithing.<mask> was a close friend of many American writers, including Ben Hecht, Ernest Hemingway, and William Faulkner. <mask> introduced William Faulkner to the Algonquin Round Table. Faulkner asked <mask> to teach him how to write screenplays because he admired the films of <mask>. Land of the Pharaohs was the last of the five screenplays Faulkner wrote for <mask>. <mask> was close with Ernest Hemingway and was almost made the director of the film adaptation of For Whom the Bell Tolls. It was difficult for <mask> to forgive Hemingway. He began to plan a film about Hemingway and his relationship with Robert Capa after coming to terms with it.He didn't film the project. The United States presidential election of 1944 was won by Thomas Dewey. <mask>' career included comedies, dramas, gangster films, science fiction, film noir, and Westerns. <mask>'s definition of a good movie is three great scenes, no bad ones. A good director is someone who doesn't annoy you. <mask>'s style is based on being enjoyable and straightforward. He made it a point to take as few shots as possible in order to preserve his natural humor.<mask> popularized the Hawksian woman archetype, a portrayal of women in more strong, less effeminate roles. Naomi Wise says that the emphasis was a prototype of the post-feminist movement and that it was rare in the 1920s. He included the relationship of morality and human interaction in his work. He tended to show more dramatic elements of a concept or plot in a funnier way. <mask> is better than John Ford in terms of prose, according to an interview with Peter Bogdanovich. <mask> retained his independence despite his work in a variety of genres. <mask> was a film critic who always chose to turn them upside down.To Have and Have Not and The Big Sleep are love stories. Everyone wears a cowboy hat and is a comedy conversation piece. The ostensible comedies are shot through with exposed emotions, with the subtlest views of the sex war, and with a joke about the incompatibility of men and women. <mask>'s fans are rejoicing in his avoidance of Hollywood's religiosity, bathos, flag-waving, and sentimentality according to David Boxwell. In addition to his career as a film director, <mask> wrote or supervised the writing for most of his films. He would change parts of the script on-set. <mask> didn't get credit for their writing due to the Screen Writer's Guild rule.David O. Selznick, Ben Hecht, and <mask> were some of the Hollywood screenwriters who wrote Gone with the Wind. <mask> was an uncredited contributor to many other screenplays. <mask> was able to make his own films because he didn't work under major film studios. <mask> would sometimes walk out on films that weren't his. <mask> never considered producing before he directed. Several of the film cards for his films show "Directed and produced by <mask>" with "produced" underneath it. Sometimes his films wouldn't credit a producer.<mask> discovered many well known film stars such as Paul Muni, George Raft, Ann Dvorak, Carole Lombard, Frances Farmer, Jane Russell, Montgomery Clift, and Lauren Bacall. The Museum of Modern Art was suggested to do a retrospective on <mask>, who was in the process of releasing Hatari!, by Peter Bogdanovich. The exhibition which Paramount paid for was held in 1962. The exhibition went to Paris and London. A monograph was prepared for the event. <mask> was featured in his own issue of Movie magazine and a special edition of Cahiers du Cinéma was published as a result of the retrospective. <mask> was voted No in 1996.Entertainment Weekly has a list of 50 greatest directors. <mask> was ranked No. in Total Film magazine in 2007. It has a list of the 100 greatest film directors. The American Film Institute's 100 Years... 100 Movies listed Bringing Up Baby as number 97. Ball of Fire was listed as number 92 on the AFI's 100 Years... 100 Laughs Bringing Up Baby. In the 2012 Sight & Sound polls of the greatest films ever made, six films directed by <mask> were in the critics' top 250 films. Six of his films have a 100% rating.His films Ball of Fire, The Big Sleep, Bringing Up Baby, His Girl Friday, Only Angels Have Wings, Red River, RioBravo, Scarface, Sergeant York, The Thing from Another World and Twentieth Century were deemed "culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant" by the He is tied with John Ford for directing the most films that are in the registry. He received three nominations for Outstanding Directorial Achievement in Motion Pictures from the Directors Guild of America for Red River, The Big Sky, and Rio Bravo. In 2005, he was in the Online Film and Television Association's Hall of Fame. <mask> has a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. He was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Director in 1942 for Sergeant York, but he did not win. "A master filmmaker whose creative efforts hold a distinguished place in world cinema" was the citation.The author of the book on John Ford was a film fan. After reading Cahiers du Cinema, the French film scene 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 A full biography on <mask> was published in 1997 after twenty years after his death. <mask> is the least known and least appreciated Hollywood director. According to Ian Brookes, <mask> is not as well known as other directors because of his lack of association with a particular genre. <mask> worked in many genres including film noir, musical comedy, romantic comedy, screwball comedy, Western, aviation, and combat. <mask> did not associate with major studios during his film production.Many of his films were produced under his own name, even though he worked for all major studios at least once. The simplicity of his stories may have contributed to his under-recognition. He was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Director for Sergeant York, but lost to John Ford for How Green Was My Valley, and an Academy Award was presented to him two years before his death. <mask> was described as a director who produced films with a "masculine bias", however action scenes in <mask>'s films were often left to second-unit directors and <mask> preferred to work indoors. <mask>'s style is difficult to understand because there is no relationship between his visual and narrative style in the films of his contemporary directors. His camera style was derived from his working method rather than anecdotal or visual realization, making his films appear to have little to no cinematographic style. <mask>'s style can be characterized as collaborative.<mask>' directorial style and the use of natural dialogue in his films are cited as major influences on many noted filmmakers. His work is admired by many directors. He was called the greatest American artist by Jean-Luc Godard. <mask> is not a household name according to Leonard Maltin. <mask> was included in the "pantheon" of the 14 greatest film directors who had worked in the United States in The American Cinema: Directors and Directions 1929–1968. <mask> and Ben Hecht were the subjects of Brian De Palma's version of Scarface. The fast-paced dialogue of His Girl Friday in MASH influenced Altman.<mask> was nicknamed "The Gray Fox" by members of the Hollywood community because of his gray hair. <mask> has been considered an auteur by some film critics because of his recognizable style and frequent use of specific themes, and because of his attention to all aspects of his films. <mask> was venerated by French critics associated with Cahiers du cinéma, who intellectualized his work in a way that <mask> himself found moderately amusing. Other independent British writers, such as Robin Wood, admired his films, even though he was not taken seriously by British critics of the Sight & Sound circle. RioBravo was named the top film of all time by Wood. Further reading is Branson, Clark. A Jungian Study by <mask>.Suzanne Liandrat-Guigues is from Santa Barbara, California. The river is red. Hollywood Westerns and American Myth: The Importance of <mask> and John Ford for Political Philosophy was published in 2000. New Haven, Connecticut: Yale University Press. <mask>. London: British Film Institute, 1981 revised with "specRetrot". Rio Brava.BFI Publishing was in London. The UC Berkeley Media Resources Center has a list of books and articles about

masks:
Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Howard Hawks
Howard Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Howard Hawks
Hawks
David Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Style Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Howard Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Howard Hawks
Hawks
Howard Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Howard Hawks
Hawks
Howard Hawks
Hawks
Howard Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Howard Hawks
Hawks
Howard Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Howard Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Hawks
Howard Hawks
Howard Hawks
Howard Hawks